Luxury villas in Languedoc-Roussillon

Sample the viticultural delights of France’s largest wine region

Stretching from Provence to the border of Catalonia in Spain, Languedoc-Roussillon is richly endowed with sandy beaches, wine producing estates, magnificent historic cities and the Pyrenees mountain range. From grand 17th-century chateaux set in sprawling grounds to sleek maisons with all the modern comforts, our selection of luxury villas in Languedoc-Roussillon is as diverse as the landscape. And each is ideally placed for exploring this beautiful region.

Average Temperatures

Average Temperatures

January

12°C

avg

February

12°C

avg

March

13°C

avg

April

18°C

avg

May

20°C

avg

June

27°C

avg

July

28°C

avg

August

28°C

avg

September

26°C

avg

October

21°C

avg

November

16°C

avg

December

14°C

avg

Places to stay in Languedoc-Roussillon

About Languedoc-Roussillon

Languedoc and Roussillon are two very different areas with their own distinct charms. Home to a quarter of all the vineyards in France, the wine producing regions of the Languedoc are largely located on coastal plains, while the vines of Roussillon grow perched on cliffs or tucked at the foot of sprawling hills.
From the sparkling Blanquette de Limoux to the Cotes du Roussillon rose, the wines here are as diverse as the landscape. Let us book you on a unique cellar tour or arrange for one to come to you: we can send a sommelier to your luxury villa in Languedoc-Roussillon. Tasting French tipples on your own poolside terrace has to be the ultimate way to enjoy these fine vintages.
Languedoc-Roussillon is not just for wine connoisseurs, though. Step back in time with a visit to the former Roman cities of Nimes and Carcassonne, offering rare insight into a bygone era. Due to its historic importance as a trading outpost, Carcassonne is home to striking fortifications, built up successively over time to produce a magnificent and atmospheric monument.
With such diverse terrain, Languedoc-Roussillon also offers fertile ground for outdoor activities too. Head out hiking or mountain biking along the region’s many wooded trails, or discover the glory of its white-sand beaches with a book and a cocktail. After a day of exploration, you’ll find it remarkably easy to sink into your villa’s cushioned lounger as the sun disappears slowly behind the horizon.

Travellers cheques are widely accepted for exchange or purchase in major cities, but in more rural areas, visit a bank to exchange them for Euros. Major credit cards are widely accepted here (though a limited number of merchants have American Express accounts) and ATM access is widespread. Exchange currency only at authorized outlets such as banks and hotels, and exchange only what you think you will spend in-country. Coins cannot be reconverted on departure. Save all receipts from any currency exchange transaction. You may be asked to produce them when you exit the country, and they are required if you intend to reconvert local currency.

Tipping Suggestions

Tips in restaurants are usually added on at 10/15 % of the bill. However, it is often a subject of controversy whether this amount actually goes to the waiter or not, therefore it is your choice whether to tip more.